Results 171 to 180 of about 19,584 (222)
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Archives of Dermatology, 1968
A case of congenital rubella syndrome is presented which emphasizes the unusual cutaneous findings associated with this multisystem viral disease. The presenting signs and symptoms were: a reticulated, erythematous eruption of the face and acral areas, seborrhea of the face, "failure to thrive," mental and motor retardation, microcephaly, deafness ...
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A case of congenital rubella syndrome is presented which emphasizes the unusual cutaneous findings associated with this multisystem viral disease. The presenting signs and symptoms were: a reticulated, erythematous eruption of the face and acral areas, seborrhea of the face, "failure to thrive," mental and motor retardation, microcephaly, deafness ...
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Maternal Rubella and the Congenital Rubella Syndrome
Clinics in Perinatology, 1988The major goal of rubella immunization is the prevention of the congenital rubella syndrome. As many as 20 per cent of women in the reproductive age group in the United States continue to be susceptible to rubella despite the immunization programs currently in place. Intensified efforts are therefore needed to identify persons at risk for infection and
B J, Freij, M A, South, J L, Sever
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1969
THE EFFECT of congenital rubella infection on immunologic mechanisms has received wide attention. The paradox of persistent viral excretion in patients with large quantities of specific humoral antibody has given cause for reconsideration of basic immunologic concepts.
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THE EFFECT of congenital rubella infection on immunologic mechanisms has received wide attention. The paradox of persistent viral excretion in patients with large quantities of specific humoral antibody has given cause for reconsideration of basic immunologic concepts.
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Autoimmunity in congenital rubella syndrome
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1984Two hundred one deaf adolescents with congenital rubella syndrome and 83 age-matched deaf control subjects were evaluated for the presence of organ-specific antibodies directed against thyroid microsomes, thyroglobulin, pancreatic islets, adrenal cortex, and gastric parietal cells.
W L, Clarke +4 more
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Cerebral lesions in congenital rubella syndrome
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1967Study of the brains of 9 infants less than 1 year of age with congenital rubella syndrome revealed extensive degenerative changes in leptomeningeal and intrinsic arteries and veins of the cerebrum. Vascular damage was associated with foci of necrosis localized chiefly in the deep white matter and gray nuclei.
L B, Rorke, A J, Spiro
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1981
To the Editor. —In theArchives(1981;99:433-434), Boger et al discuss "Spontaneous Absorption of the Lens in the Congenital Rubella Syndrome." In their review of the literature, they have overlooked my pertinent article entitled "Spontaneous Absorption of Congenital Cataract Following Maternal Rubella" ( Arch Ophthalmol 1948;39:205-209).
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To the Editor. —In theArchives(1981;99:433-434), Boger et al discuss "Spontaneous Absorption of the Lens in the Congenital Rubella Syndrome." In their review of the literature, they have overlooked my pertinent article entitled "Spontaneous Absorption of Congenital Cataract Following Maternal Rubella" ( Arch Ophthalmol 1948;39:205-209).
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Congenital rubella syndrome—major review
Optometry - Journal of the American Optometric Association, 2009Congenital rubella syndrome is a rare disorder with devastating ocular and systemic consequences. Although efforts to eradicate the disease have been in place for some time, some areas of the world continue to be affected by this disease. The burden of the disease weighs heavily on patients and society; therefore, vaccination and other preventative ...
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